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from 8 lor other ou remove mud stains--If you are unfortunate aso get your gown ined, be sure to wait until into very small pieces one and pour over it a pint of b 'water, cover and let it stand over- ght. Then' ine to give it the consistency Yai h in the usual Fruit and Wine.--Treat in the | 'same way as coffee stains. 5 Cocoa and chocolate.--Soak the article in cold water. These when | ae add enough spirits of | can be i i of [but in colored material they usually rul 'mean "A Factory of Destruction Their eyes were weighted | was impossible, so great was ath--The Krupp Gun Works at Essen. s of the workshops of the immense Knipp factory, where the present 'Made in Germany" war had warm sup- took to | . the Kais Perspiration.--Perspiration stains boiled out of white material, that "the . i In ak case, rupp works are owned by a re than a year ago the Kr 'potatoes simmer for half an o| fore serving, ~ crelam sauce. Season well with but- i ter, pepper and salt, and let the hour be- To remove paint spots from serge, cover the spots with olive oil or fresh butter to soften, and if the paint is hand, let this rémain on for some hours ; then apply some chloro- form carefully with a clean cloth, taking care not to inhale the fumes. Tb is wise in preparing the pot for a plant, to put in a little broken pottery or some pebbles first. If, - the B plant jar, theve i : of any of the soil ing or sifting through. Many object to the distinctive wi | flavor of molasses, but this may be id of one, of dainty pink; hub. certainly the white: is more attractive to all eyes than a streaked, yellow-stained co- "Sticky Fly Paper.--Sticky fly pa- tent spot. yrding to & man who makes fly paper, the resin used to make the paper sticky is soluble in castor oil, and any article which has come in contact with the fly paper can be cleansed if the spot is soaked inthis detested medicine of our} childlicod HER ? I Ve hours. Then shake it spotted [out, and if the mildew has not dis- out. , try again. Mildew is one hardest stains to eradicate, sold. by | and sometimes it is necessary to let simple rem- Fl materials, k your out, which it will probalily lo good. many washings and bleachings. eta tad samt srl Ja: velle water can eously tried on it, ~ gained with ned with vinegar. | boiling corned beet, let two carrots remain in the water to ab- sorb the salt, then liquor can be a: ; ammonia water always in-| of soap if you are clea PI hk the ad (also be advanitag:| obviated by boiling the molasses and a tablespoonful of pulverized charcoal together for half an hour. When you have strained off f charcoal you will find it has ab: stracted the molasses taste and left a sweetening agent that is just as agreeable as sugar. / CLE POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Financial conditions alter legal To err is human; to sidestep is divine, The coming man is seldom no- ticed until he arrives. Even the baby in the cradle finds this iy a rocky world. Every new invention is expected Jo revolutionize things--but. does it ' Betting is an argument that is! convincing only when one happens to win. «+All the world's a circus ring and each of us at times essays the role '| of clown. It's almost impossible to discour- age the man who thinks he can tell a funny sto oa : y-- "Jack told me 'last night that 1 was the prettiest girl he'd ever &een." Ethel--' 'Oh, that's nothing. He said the same to me a year ago." Kitty--'I'know that, 'but as one grows older one's taste Kitts A | improves, you know." TH: SUNDA? SCHOOL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCTOBER 18. Lesson IIL. In the Garden of Geth- semane--Mark 14. 32-42. Golden Text, Matt, 26.41. Verse 32. A place--An inclosed piece of ground. ethsemane--From the Hebrew gath shemen, meaning an 'oil press.' 'This inclosed piece of ground is regarded as having been an olive orchard. The owner may have possessed an oil press in which the oil from the olives of neighbor- ing owners of olive orchards, for a .congideration, was pressed out, '"Atid he saith unto his disciples, Sit ye here, while I pray--The dis- ciples would not understand his passion. They might be sore dis- tregsed in their faith, to see the Master in agony. Jesus would save them from this. Hence he leaves them nearer the entrance to the garden and goes further, in. It is not likely that he left them as an outpost to' give warning of the ap- proach of the enemy or Yo protect him 'from agsault. He was thinking of them, of their faith, not of the enemy. Had he considered the ap- proach of the unfriendly host he would have known that his dis- ciples could not have defended him against them. He taketh with him Peter and James and John--The same three he took with him to the Mount of Transfiguration. He needed closer companionship. They would un- derstand him better than the rest. Perhaps he could depend 'on them in his sorrow. At least so it seems that © Jesus in this humanness thought. But he did not remain with the three. He went further away (about a stone's throw) from them (see Matt: 26. 36-46; Luke 22. 40-46). And, began--This was the begin- ning of the outward struggle, of the awful experience of the Lord in ithe garden. The inner struggle he had already fought. He had spok- ee ei woman, Frau Bertha Krupp von Bohlen, and she is said to be the wealthiest of her sex in the ; 3 Krupp Company were successfully challenged by a Socialist member of the Reichstag, who under- prove that the Krupps had subsidized newspapers in other countries, notably France, to stir up feeling against: Germany, so that 's Government might be inspired to order more big guns. One of the things the al ) r $ les must do when they enter Germany is to raze the Krupp works to the ground as the Germans razed Louvain a HB AA HA EAU ETE PRE EAR IEE en of it frequently. He had in- structed his disciples as to how he must guffer. But when the actual outer conflict began he was greatly amazed, and sore troubled. Even the poise, the fortitude, the imag- ination of the Saviour, which gave him a foresight of the tremendous- ness and intensity of the encounter, could not prepare Jesus so that he would enter upon the conflict with- out surprise. It came as a sudden and appalling revelation. 34. Abide ye here, and watch -- The struggle was awful for him; it would have been overwhelming for the three tried and trusted dis- dipies. Sv he asks them tv remain where they are while he goes fur- ther into the conflict. He asked them "to watch,'"' not for him, but for themselves. They needed to be on guard, for temptation, in its cruelest form was near them. 35. And fell on the ground, and prayed--The usual posture in pray- er was to stand. To kneel was more submissive. But Jesus fell on the ground, on his face ; and he fell not only once; but continually. The imperfect of the verb to fall is used in the Greek. This denotes repeat- ed action. Jesus was in a protract- ed and desperate conflict. If it were possible--The pain 'at no moment was so poignant or piercing as to cause Jesus to forget that a higher will was to be con- sidered, Gladly, eagerly, would he have had the hour pass, but on- ly if it were possible. In verse 36 he asks that the cup be removed. The hour and the cup are solemn and suggestive features of the Gethsamane struggle. 36. Abba, Father--God, our Fa- ther. To the Hebrew Abba, "God," is added the explanation, "Father." In an intense and pro- longed petition no term is. too dear to make the approach ¢loser and more intimate. In the death strug- gle he called upon God his Father, and when the end was near on the cross the name of Father was on his lips. All things are possible unto thee --Jesus could not forget this. How he wrestled with the Father for deliverance. Howbeit not what I will, but what thou wilt--All things were possible unto the Father, yet this thing was impossible for him. Jesus recognizes this impossibility ; but in this recogmition he is neither lost in hopelessness nor despair. 37. Findeth them sleeping -- The excitement and exertion of the last days were now making inroads up- on the strength of the disciples. It is suggestive to note that "on the Mount of Transfiguration these three disciples also slept. He said unto Peter, Simon -- Simon was the old name of Peter before he had been changed intc Petros, the rock. Did Jesus real ize that the rock in Peter was about to crumble and that his old name Simon would be more indicative of his real (that is, his old) self? Sleepest thou? couldest thou not watch one hour i--Simon, above all others, sleeping! The Simon, or rather the Peter, who a few mo- "ments before had said : 'If all shall be offended in thee, I will never be offended" (Matt. 26. 33). 38. Watch and pray 4 ye enter mot into. tempta- ven in the throes of his own arms them to watch | could now sleep. e original : {1s, 'Watch ye and pray." forget his dis- | weariness; to resist slumbe! Ca eep on now--The bi fought and won. The dise Jesus had sympathy for them. He w them to get their rest. 5 Tt is enough--The vigor of the vic- tor is in his step, the firmness of one who has overcome is in 'his voice, and the light of the conquer- or in this countenance. : The hour is come ; behold--As a general suddenly conscious that the time for action has come might speak, so Jesus spoke. Now 'that the inner fight was finished, he be- came conscious of outward condi- tions. He nchiced now, doubtless, the moving lights in the distance and realized that the moment was at hand when he was to be betray- ed. The Greek word for betray anc betrayer, which is used in the nar rative whenever Jesus speaks of the betrayal, means 'betrayed un- to death." He was to be delivered unto those who desired to end his life. Om this point Jesus was never | deceived. He knew that the physi: cal end had come. 49. Arise, let us be going -- Ht saw the lights winding down the hill and entering the gardem. He knew that the company of arrester: had come. He woud not wait tc have them seek him, He would go to them. For already had they tak: en hint. Only the physical capture was wanting. He also, doubtless, desired to join the other disciples so that they would not be unduly frightened. He that betrayeth me is at' hand --The most pointed condemnation Jesus ever uttered, yet withal filled with the deepest pity and unubter- able regret for the one concerning whom the words were uttered. 2 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Marriage is more often an assign: ment than a failure. Why sneer at the high aim that ovenshoots the mark. Deliver us from the man who feels entirely at home in jail. r However, a good man isn't neces sarily a desirable neighbor. It isn't every fancier who can tell a dogwood tree by its bark. Anyway, the pessimist is thankful that he wasn't born an optimist. The best way to learn how waste money is to get it easy. Serenity comes after a man is completely saturated with indiffer- The mew engagement ring cause¢ many a finger to point with pride. When a man hasn't anything elst to do he loafs. A woman goes shopping. When a young man is in love he imagines that he neither eats nor sleeps. There may be moth the sun, but there people. Cultivate the habit of listening, young man. It will come in handy if you ever acquire a wife. Few families who have domestic skeletons in their closets have sense enough to keep them there. This is a suspicious world. A man can't always borrow money upon his grandfather's reputation for honesty. When a man in a small town brings home a bride from the eity, all the mative women find fault with her clothes. te ing new under are a lot of fresh ity soe Weinert Necessary. The Sunday School teacher wae talking to her pupils on patience. She explained her topic carefully, and, as an aid to understanding, she gave each pupil a card bearing the picture of a boy fishing. "Even pleasure,'"' she said, 'requires the exercise patience. See the boy fish- ing; he must sit and wait and wait. He must be patient." Having treated the subject very fully she began with the simplest, most prac: tical question--"And now can any boy tell me what we need most when we go fishing?' The answer was quickly shouted with one 'voice, ELE San Forced to Serve in Army. Hermann Rubin, a German subs ject residing in Strasburg, on his first visit to Russia has been arrest- ed and forcibly drafted into a Rus- sian regiment as a substitute for his - father, who had left Russian terri- tory more than forty years ago without- serving his time in the ranks. 8 0.) 0f Course He Proposed. She--"1've been silent s adn't anything ~ He--"And you ne